davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-18

The Answer Which the Great Scientist Made


to q Review Article.
London Correspondence Philadelphia telegraph.
Darwin records his real private opinion on the
.Origin of Species question in letter to Lyell:
Our ancestor animal which breathed
water had a swimming bladder. great swim
ming tail, an imperfect skull, and undoubtedly
was an herm aphrodite Here is pleasant gen
ealogy for mankind! One of the most popular
chapters IN the Life is Professor Huxleys very
entertaining account of the reception of THE
Origin of Species" but he need not have trouo-
led himself to drag Bishop Wilberforce's slash
ing article" in the Quarterly from its merited
oblivion, especially as he so thoroughly pulver-
ize Sam" at the Oxford meeting of the British
Association, when he replied to his amusing but
unfair attack on the Darwinian theories.
II assert; he said, that man has no reason
to be ashamed of having an ape for his grand
father. II there were an ancestor whom l
should feel shame in recalling it would be man
of restless and versatile intellect. who not con-
tent with an eouivocal success in his own sphere
of activity. plunges into scientific questions
with which he had no real acquaintance. only to
obscure them by aimless rhetoric and distract
the attention of mis- hearers from the real point
at issue by eloquent disgressions and by skilled
appeals to religious prejudice" Lord Beaeons.
field. who declared himself to be on the side OF
the angels particularly delighted with
Professor Huxley's scathing bit of invective."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-18
LABOR INTERESTS.

Substance of the Resolutions Adopted by the
Labor Federation at Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 1.-THE convention of the
American Federation of Labor, this morning,
took up consideration of the report Of the COM
mittee on resolutions. Many unimportant mat
ters were acted upon, and the business was dis
posed of as rapidly as possible. The resolution
introduced by Mr.. Block, delegate from the
Bakers Union, denouncing the action of the
police in various cities in interfering with meet
ings, and the tendencies of authorities in some
sections to curtail the constitutional rights OF
the people, and insisting thar the spirit of an
archy, displayed by the authorities should
be condemned by the working people. was the
subject OF prolonged debate. 1t was vigorously
opposed by few conservative delegates, but
was finally passed after the words unlawful
oppression" had been substituted for anarchy.
A resolution was adopted advising wor king
men to guard more carefully their constitutional
rights and TO foster spirit of independent po-
litical action. Another urged the extension OF
the educational system and the necessity or
having the science of government added to the
list of subjects taught in the public schools.
The Blair educational bill Endorsed. The
protest against a reduction of the internal reve-
nue. tax on tobacco was approved, as was also
the protest against the proposed extradition
treaty with Russia The efforts being made to
establish international system of arbitration
q substitute for war was approved
in a resolution. The coercion policy
of England toward Ireland condemned.
and sympathy expressed with Ireland in her
struggles for emancipation. The thanks of the
convention extended to members OF the
press, the Mayor of Baltimore, and the local re-
ception committee. An effort was made to have
the convention pass resolution protesting
against any reduction in the tariff on raw
materials, but it not successful. The Chi
cago printers difficulty with their employers
deplored, and a resolution was passed sus-
tanning them in the stand they have taken.
The eight-hour bill now under consideration by
Congress was warmly Endorsed, and after the
adoption of a few minor measures, the conven-
ton adjourned sine die.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-18
A New Building Material.

Sc. Paul Pioneer Press.
was shown a couple of days ago specimen
of a very curious material which is used in the
construction of buildings. 1t is called mineral
wool. The substance resembles in appearance
very closely the natural wool of sheep. and,
except upon close examination. would be taken
for it. Yet it is entirely a mineral product,
being manufactured from the Stag from furnaces,
though one would suppose that the white.
downy stuff was ever within stones throw of
a furnace. 1t has been used extensively in the
construction of the Blair experimentation on
st. Anthony Hill. where it is laid beneath the
flooring: and the architects declare for it that it
is fire proof and rat proof, and at the same time
deadens the sound between floors If a rat
should attempt to eat any of the little mineral
points resembling fine glass, of which it is
composed would cause him to turn up his toes
in a very short space of time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-18
A Book by General Carnahan.

Gen. James r. Caruahen is engaged in writ
ing book on the history and literature of the
Knights Of Pythias. 1t will be published by
Pettibone & Co., Of Cincinnati, and will be q
volume of about 500 pages. Although he began
the work of writing less than three months ago,
the General has been collecting data and
materisl for the volume for two three years.
His duties major general of the order have
prevented him from giving the matter more
than desultory attention, but those who have
read some of the proof sheets of the volume
speak very highly OF the work. The book will
be out of press some time in February, it is
TAD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-18
SfeanshiD News,

New York Dec. 1.-THE steamer Etruria which
reached Queenstown to-day. made the fastest east
bound trip record her time from New York to
Fastnet being six days and two hours. The same
steamer has the fastest westbound record-sx days,
five hours and forty four minutes.
NEW YORK, Dec l7.-Arrived Elder from Breme en-;
Pennland, from Antwerp; Adriatc. from Liverpool.
LIZARD POINT Dec. 17.-Passed: La Bretagne
from New York for Havre.
QUEENSTOWN, Dec. 1s.-Arrived: British Princess.
from, Philadelpbia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-18

know the exile system better than most officers
of the exile administration, and far better than
anv outsider. l can regard the black-listing,
therefore, with a certain degree of complscency
The stabls-door is locked. but the horse has
been stoen--apd I've got him..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-18

PITTsBURG, Dec. 1.-THE converting, blooming
and rail departments of the Edgar Thomson steel
works at Braddocks Pa, closed down to-day and
the employs notified that for the present therswoud
be no work for them 1t is understood that the rail-
mill suspension is for indefinite period. but that
the blooming and converting department will resume
after the annual repairs have been made. TIE shut
down will throw several Thousand men out of employ
M
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-18
Other Fires.

MARTINsvILLE, Ind, Dec 1.-THE residence of
Edward Ferguson burned this morning. Little saved.
No insurance. Cause unknown.
FRANKLIN. Va, Dec. 17.-Pretlow & Co.'S ware
house and 900 bags of peanuts were burned today
loss $50 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-18

II anyone would like to try good way to
wash edgings. or anything knit out of worsted,
let her make suds of warm water and nice
white soap. and after having thoroughly cleaned
it. stretch it into shape and lay away rolled in q
towel in some warm place until dry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-18
Owens Happy Colonists.

NoGALEs A. T., Dec. 1.-THE United States
rnan-of- war Iroqnois has left Topolobampo and
started for San Francisco. The commander reports
that he rode $50 miles on horseback through Owens
colony aud found the colonits a had plenty to eat,
and were receiving 50 per day. None of them
wished to leave.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-18
The New York Cabmen.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE cab-drivers and stable
employees threatened to strike in of the largest
stables to-day demanding So per week morep pay. In
all cases. except two the employers conceded the
extra pay, and the either continued Or resumed
work. c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-18
Powderly Growing Better.

SCRANTON. Pa, Dec. 17.-General Master Work
man Powderly's condition continues improve, and
his physician thinks he i'll be able to situp in bed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-18

assistant State secretary. The general theme
Of the meeting will be, what Can Be Done for
the Young Men of Our City"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-18
DIED.

IEAREED-Mrs. Ophelia Learned, relict of Il
late Charles Learned, at 6 D. m, Dec. IL. Date
funeral will be announced later
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-18


given away.
NEW MILL-MACHINERY COMPANY.
Another local mandatory OF -four mill ma
chinery is talked of upon the authority of A.
r. Potts This gentleman has been in
spondence with James B. Alfrees and other
moneyed men of Pennsylvania and Maryland.
who have authorized him to organize a company
70 anufacture the Alfrees system of machinery.
Sinker, Davis & Co. have been making it here,
but the AIfrees Company, of York, Pa, wishes
10 extend directly it's operations of that kind.
The Indianapolis company will have capital
stock of S100 000 one-half of which Alfrees and
his associates propose taking. The rest will be
placed among local stockholders IL is said by
Mr.. Potts that factory site on the Belt rail-
road has been selected.
A swISDLER's EXTENSIVE OPERATIONS.
The inquiries that being received from diff
ferent parts Of the country concerning J. F.
Earhardt, the money order swindler. attest the
rather active character OF his life during the past
three months In rearly every important city
east of Minneapolis and ST. Paul, where he be-
gan operations he has swindled prominent mer-
chants and hote!-keepers. Yesterday Assistant
United States Attorney Bailey received letter
from Buffalo. n. Y, asking for a description of
Earbsrdt In September an individual register
ing as IF. L. Davis. +. c.. Mo-, )" swindled the
Mansion House, OF that place, by raising mon
ev order from So to $50. AS F. l.. Davis was one
of the aliases found among Earhardts assert
xnent he is doubtless the party sought.
SHE PROVED AN ALIBI
Ada Beckner, who arrested here Friday
night on a warrant charging her with burning
n house in SheIbyvile four years ago, and with
a. two girls returned to the city last night, hav
ing been acquitted The preliminary trial
held Yesterday before Squire Ellis, of Shelby
vile William Smith. the discarded lover of
the accused, to whom the confession alleged
e have been made when put ths.stand.
vert entirely back on the story he had tJls De-
tective Bruce and testified that the girl had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-17
NFW. YORK ITVBERNEY At LETSTRC.

The Nov Yofk Lumber Trade T.-oola'un heli lis an
nu4l dinner lat evening ia Dcl4pnio- bail fo"n which
va, br III. IL, dressed with Amer an tags the occa on.
About a hundred members and guest, sat down 4" 'h'
BANQUET after which - "ch-s male by the u NJ,
Charles A. Mc.rs, who spoke Of te condition Of the lun.
Der trade; Mayor cwc, who responded for the CITY Of
Ncw-York H. t. Lppncot', and others. speaking FOR The
Sister IAchang r." Among those present WcIc Charles
4 Mclrs president; George lIagcucycr Vice President
CHAR f. Pell cashier Je-sr Cay, s'cIriary Alien
". Adams, l.. H. ogden, George H. Clark, Icpfge J..
Doagc. Tuc.rr David, presidents John Scratched OF the
Buffalo Exchange, Charlie, g. SAKE OF Albany. X !" l-
pnco.t OF IIalrlpla, Geo. X. " Newark Tu)mle
Williams. H. IS. Williams, j. >. H. Clark, Mrit"r XII
patrck Wilson godfrey, Lcdndcr Stone, o. LdN"lIr Rus
sell JOusO, John Hunting, d. }. Carroll, John \ Mason
w. III-,cy, A. Il. WctnOIc j.. T. Wdlllnr, Olncy H..
Dowd J.. y. I. stark, j. Docksdlle, T. 4. I.cd and
w III. SlWDu-Ou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-17
NEUS From THE SUBURBS.
Jersey CITY.

The commissioners Of Appeal in cases OF taxation have
reduced the valuation Of tho western 'hloh Ie"Eiaph
Company's property in jersey CITY from 100000 TO
100000.
The BOARD Of rrccholdcrs Yesterday sold 100000 Of
ton year pcr cent bonds at 1917. Quintard a
Benweu, of New-York. were the purchasers
The Board Of Finance Is considering The advisabilly
Of asking authority from the Legislature to issue
100000 in bonds for tho purpose Of repairing the
streets, which lc III a bad ccrH'ion
The Board Of Health and Vital statistics reports That
during the month OF November there were o-7 deaths
AS births and 249 marriages I'm the county The
rate in the county was "a per 1000 IN Jersey CT!
13.2 and In IOLOhcn III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-17
ROOFING GUESTS 1T 7UXEDO PARK.
A SERVANT WHO CHANGED CHECKS on TRUNKS AND
EFREp IIIEM.


THEN PIfFERED THEM.
william F. Cottcr. OF Mcriden, Conn. who had been
employed for some weeks n waiter I'm the club
house at Tuxedo Park. arrested at the foot OF
Peck slip yesterday afternoon for stealing trunks ana
other valuables from the visitors of the Ncw-JeIsey
resort His ScLcme to secure trunks was neat one
He had access to tho room I'm tho CLUB house Whelc
baggage checks were kept that trunks or satcheiS
could be checked directly from the clubhouse to pil
vatc houses. He secured several strap checks ana
their duplicates, after trunks had been checked. but
before they were sent to the STALLION. CottcT would
take off the checks and replace them with those to
which he had duplicates lie would como to this
city, get the trunks and then pawn the contents.
In this way he succeeded In securing possession OF
a trunk owned by Alfred Scaton. real estate dealer
at No 80 Ccdar-st. lie also stole heavy gold CHAM
two gold finger rings and two fine diamond pins from
the rooms of the guests of the club house. lie made
two trips to this city to dispose of h, plumber ana
was DISCHARGED for abscning himself without pcrmis
sion. He left Tuxedo last Monday, after changing
the chccks on a trunk owned by Mr.. johnson. OF NO
lO2 Fifth ave The owner OF the trunk found that II
had the wrong check on II when ii was turned over
TO him. Chief Detective Brown. of the Eric Halfway
and Detectives Grady and Larldns ran Coticr down
while he was the Ncw-llaNcn boat pier
awaiting the arrival Of Mr. JohnSon.s trunk tIEW
pawn tickets and check were found IN ms pochc's'
lie made "a full confession and was locked uD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-17
tUFRICAY PHYSICIANS.

Ions Fischrr u. H.. ~ me M>dical Rsrord.
When we compare the average young American
physiclan with the average Young European physician,
we ind the former much brighter and much better
adapcd for the practice of medicine for. while study
ing medicine but three years. We study nothing but
medicine: whereas. II deduct the time wasted ~ by
foreign stulies aud then deduct The time wasted hy
beer drinking" lind that the American ivsirdn IL
better fitted commence BOZ. career rs practical phy'
stefan than our European 'outrcica.
Nrv,rflrlcss the American physician IL treated In
Europe with contempt and regarded almost - on"n'
INV He l. not allowed Ia practise without having
ulS-ed "A college examination 800 iHhtura, special rA
animation ON subjects 81 general CIlilrc AMI further
more rigid state examination. - j. seen from ihi-.
every possible obstacle J. laid in our auf hence 10
American physicians that know oi have settled down
10 practise IN Germany Austria They acsnow Wedge
tlat our graduates know enough ~ actual medicine 10
aplv II successfully praccN. but their theory That
Universal education. similar 90 The ono they have Io
cclvcl Is absolutely requisite to qualify man IN D." a
doctor ~ medicine. Though the ftc dsprove' ihcir
theory they take delight I'm applying the old school
men, formula ~ thc Middle Ages that 81 tho theory
doe, not agree with tie fact, much tic worse ior mo
fact"
n IA true we may not hc able 70 cope with them IN
Latin and Grcca bu'. al 10 a would pcicr having an
American attend NY family tn case OF need than a
European
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-17
TROUBLE IN THE JOCKEY CLUB.
MR. BELMONT UNWILLING TO SERVE LONGER AS

MR. BELMONT UNWILLING TO SERVE LONGER AS
PRESIDENT.
There Is serious trouble I'm the American Jockey
Club because August Belmont. who has served as
president for more than twenty years has refused 10
servo anotLcr TERM The trouble IS due to disagree
mcnts between the element which has controlled tho
Jockey Club for years and the element which
now controls the Jerome Park villa sc Association.
tho owner OF Jerome Park The Travcrs estate
is the largest stakeholder in the villa Site Associations
and Leonard ". Jerome. John Hunter and william ~
Ducr rcprescnting the TraVerS estate. arc hostile 10
ex Jldgc Monsoon and ID. ID. WiihcrS. who have man
aged the racing jerome Park almost since IL was
onencd As matters now look. II seems unlikely that
the American JOrkcv club will race at Jerome PARK
I'm 1888 Certainly II Will not unless some reconclna
ton takes place between the now hoStlIc cemcpiS III
tho Jockey Club and the real estate association
Judge Monsoon who has been treasurer since the open
Ing of the track IS unwilling to serve another term
unless a satisfactory reconciliation Is accomplished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-17
long ISLAND.

Mayor Gleason Of Long Island city has removed
Postmaster James \. NcNcnhd, from ihc position Of
Clvl Service commissioner, and appointed John Me
Grau 10 iii the vacancy
Tie condition Of little Annie Mcmillan. whose head
wa, hnochcd against rock by her pl1 mates Iu Long
Island city, Vas mach improved yesterday. Michael
Nrchyr who was stcd being her a,-1llaut. Wa
admitted TO BAH Alexander Mcatcr, WHO NccAyl
charged with being Of the boy, Wlo pushed Annie
against the rock gave himself up 10 iAo police yc.io
and said that be II Who i'l against Annie
causing her 10 fall but Ncchyr who pushed him.
Alexander allowed 10 go on hs own rccosn.lanc".
Chauucey I!cdell. receiver Of taxes Of the town Of
Hemp toad. whose tom of Office doc ul expire uAil
December b. 1.- yesterday sent IN his resignation 10
the town Board
Coroner CIOnin. 81 Il"mpsicad. l. J., ycf'crd1y
VISITED Mrs Brewer AT her home in last Hampstead.
where sIr SIN dc. in precautions condition Bonn i.r
wounds 80 mN-tc.lpI,y iuhict" last saturday, 60
cctiug 10 tahc her etafeg"nt concerning h' affair foo
legal form bat found much worse that b" again
d fcrrd the matter The Injured woman cannot i've
rf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-17

We don't mind giving the Poul-
try Show a free advertisement by
coupling with it a little crowing"
on our own account, although such
fine suits and ovcrcoats as we have
proclaim their own praises when
once n man sets eye upon them.
VIII you look 2
Full dress suits need no longer to
be custom-madc. We have them Of
all qualities, to the finest satin-lincd,
$50 to $50; SO with " Reception 3"
and cutaway coats and suits for
every use. Finest ovcrcoats, too,
$50; better cannot be made others
mt SO, $50, $2S, SO not so fine,
Of course, but fine enough and good
enough for anybody; some recently
reduced to SO, $50 and $50 de
serve special mention. Our cape
ulstcrs Of plain black chcviot and
fancy plaids lead the town for
style.'
If you have a boy you Ought to
know about the nice oycrcoats and
knickcrbockcr suits that s. bill
buys here; it comes Of reduced
prices to clear out stock and YOU
can pick up a garment at half value
if prompt in coming.
Our Furnishings stocks are full
Of pretty and useful holiday Gifts
English house coats, robes and jackets
are not expensive, SIS to SIS Neck
wear, silk muillcra, gloves, fine sus-
pcndcrs and handkcrchicfs umbrella,
and canes Of unique patterns and at
surprisingly low prices.
Ought shoes and hats to be over
looked ? You know we have then
also, and if there's anything else worn
by the male sex that is not to bt
had here we'd be clad to know it.
Stores open this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-17

One Of amusing entertainments for the Holt
"Bubbc Party Twenty ladies and gentlemen enough clay
ripcs so each of su and half dozen
t required be awarded to those who blow
the bubbles Of the referee
Of white abundant athcr
grease; the materials of which it made
smell like ordinary
'koy
the peculiar and remarkable qualities Of
WARNING. the 70 getuSh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-17
CIRCULAR

C1RCULAR.-To those engaged tn mercantile
< rur-uiis nvcat.on tat vii f-HiA.e ther a. Or
- ms'' T"I. . 90, o'' 80 - to- g
NJ, Of pen tai . n'''''''r quail Tics Of h"e
RE enl.u'ui' ID 'i. goo o. .'''. .
The long tue he h-s boa rugged n "lt ' % th'r
r. oIcu ,. , i., ", s, Tor raier q
wears ,I'erlv rccomncsl u'm 10 lose "ho rsh of Ito
~.encl ~ IT, i,,v.na -1tl,en aud Overcome uou'aad
GEa C@l .s, i r:,A x, Ti , In.H
w IN rr....eai Ian. " A",r.cs
J . yI.nMlIll J.. r.e...o.t ..ler.l.an.' st Bank.
i + [iHi.V ". 'l, .r' Ear isq' = - T.sIc
J.. D. "HlGltr e stn,r >1t,.n. ~" I-;A r,us
j. T. ilAlu.ir PRESIDENT assam 1T R4e.
" CRANE r.. Gent -',c e.. . .. NA, l'"E
JANIs II. CGliyiE yl,e, rfe,a!ent Union Trust Co.
VIZ N>HiIir' rr5..G, cofa r,,.,a.e Sat ia.s
N1HiItM g. tHMr Manager Sew York clear M House
J. H. al trNAE. se,fetry Atlantic Mutual Insurance TO-
WIiLIAM IT, iI'I rrc,iient sew orr Ifc Insurance
: WTIlIlM,AggIr@a. vi'cirr'ae Home r'Fo In' Co.
EEi E:HAllIf' 4 ! .ifiiy2tco.
iir' ~ AA3NY'65t,G.
M Z %a hAT!Ee -.
AMEiiiGA&4 =! nXli;i s. c2 ,ANnrHA-T;Yp,,,v
tHiiIMIe,Pr-Xirnntti' s. 'c9urASY.
Will. rti.GoA 80.
SEN boi.K pA1IN ITEMS
A5I nc 81 THaNG Nan. as rdor Vow YORK Sun
w MtI3iiAE &'5Y EG 49, , E@Ti York He'-
DAXiin. Tow. JE, IS GO.
AGcHiVcLo-s BHorHEts.
H. a. Dun co.
srr,I; } +. %H5'l$q,o.op~.
rot lA EE c sa rsS All rNN,iS WITH
GoLb. rtIEl. AEp -iLylE HOLDERS SOLID GOLD
r55I26GGHrilHi!!III n ~ - Il 3f5'''sI5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-17
THEY DID NOT KNOW WHArro BELIEVE.

Mrs. Lizzie Wclspfcung, Of No. All Fifth avc.. was
tried yesterday before Recorder Smyth on charge OF
arson. She was found the night Of November %
In her apartments with hor hands bound behind hcr
back. fro was burning in the middle OF the room.
sho had 300 insurance on her furniture which was
not valued at over 5000 There other circrm-
stances produced In the evidence that gave rise TO tho
ppositiol rkak The homan tled lcr, A6wn hands and
set the rooms on fire. Recorder 6myth gave the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-17
yEypAssED cayDyDArEs SUSPECTED.

Comparison Of the application and examination
papers among tho records Of the Civil Service Com
mission, since tho disclosure Of tho fraud BY which
stanton was pcrsOnacd at the examination, lhows such
marked difference in handwriting In seven cases that
the men who passed the examinations for rcmcn, have
had notice appear at the Mayors Onco and explain
discrepancy or their viii DC STRICKEN from tho
eligible list IT f. expected similar cases VIII be found
when tho examination papers In other cases are re
y